Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) 18 at the Dodge Hotel during her brief stay in Washington. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Long Island, New York, are at the Carlton for a short stay. Washington Hadassah Te Give Lunch Tomorrow. ‘The Washington Chapter Hadassah will hold its first donors’ give or get $10 luncheon at the Mayflower to- morrow at 12:30 o'clock. This inaugu- rates in Washington the novel plan sponsored by the national organization as a means of raising funds for the medical work Hadassah maintains in Palestine. Members of the Washington Chapter have been enthusiastic in their efforts to raise the required amount, baking eookies, pies; selling groceries, silk Stockings; giving lessons in contract bridge, sewing aprons, acting as chauf- feurs, running rummage saks, thus carrying out the give or get idea. Mrs. Morris Wittlin has underwritten the actual expenses of the luncheon so that each member’s money will go in its entirety to the Hadassah medical organization. Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and Mrs. William I. Ogus are co-chair- men of the affair, and Mrs. Hyman D. Shapiro is in charge of tickets. The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Isidore Kahn, and the principal speaker will be Mrs. Irma Lindheim of the executive board of National Hadassah. Mrs. Dave Alpher, presi- dent of the local chapter, will speak briefly, after which Miss Dorothy | Abrams will give dramatic recnat:nns| and Miss Ella Mintz will sing, accom- panied by Mrs. Clara Bernheimer. A playlet will close the festivities, with the following cast: Mrs. I. E. Levinson, Mrs. Isidore Peake, Mrs. Oscar Dodek, Mrs. Edward Ostraw, Mrs. Norman Kal, Mrs. Bessie Weinberg, Mrs. Elias Gel- man, Mrs. Eli Weinstein, Mrs. Bernard Buckhantz, Mrs. Abe Shefferman and Mrs. David Kushner Hadassah is an American organiza- tion of Jewish women who have estab- lished and maintained in Palestine four hospitals, five dispensaries, 21 infant welfare stations, prenatal and post- natal clinics, an X-ray institute, medi- cal service in 50 rural districts, medical inspection of 24,000 school children and campaigns against contagious disease. Junior Hadassah maintains a rural or- phan colony and a nurses’ training school. These services are open to Jew, Christian and Moslem alike. ‘The Washington chapter numbers 600 members and is one of 308 senior and 257 junior chapters in the larger cities of the United States. ‘The Wesley Heights Club, will give a bridge tea in the club house tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd is In charge of arrangements and her com- mittee consists of Mrs, John H. Yates, Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders, Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edminster, Mrs. William M. Ballinger, Mrs. H, Laurie Garrett, Mrs. L. C. Angstrom and Mrs. Ariel F. Cardon. Reservations have been re- ceived from Mrs. Ariel F. Cardon, Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs. Carl W. Mit- man, Mrs. Gregor Macpherson, Mrs, Charles Clark, Mrs. J. O'Connor Rob- erts, Mrs. John H. Yates, Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders, Mrs. Arthur ton, Mrs. Willlam M. Balling: John Gardner Ladd, Mrs. H. Laurie Gafrett and Mrs. Otto H, Wendt. Invitations have been extended to Gov. Ira C. Blackwood and Senator- elect James F. Byrnes of South Caro- lina to attend the State Society meet- ing in the Washington Hotel Saturday evening. Representative McMillan is president of the society and Senator- elect Byrnes has accepted the invitation. It is probable that the Governor may also find it possible to attend. Bridge enthusiasts are showing great Interest in the party to be given tomorrow evening in the ball room at the Shoreham Hotel. The audience will be seated at card tables so that they may play specially made up hands of cards which will be distributed, while Mr. Ely Culbertson explains the best way to bid and play these combinations. Among thcse who have taken tables for the evening are Gen. R. P. Davis, retired; Dr. and Mrs, William Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bradshaw, Lieut. Col. P. J. O'Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. | streets, Who will serve as hostess at the Art Carlton Hotel this evening. MISS MAE THE EVENING VANCE, Promoters Club’s dinner dance at the —Underwzod Photo. | of the Reception Committee, Miss Bar- bara Butler of the Membership Com- mittee, and Mr, William T. Simpson is | treasurer. Mr. Edward L. Bacher is chairman of the Board of Trustees. The_director of Federal prisons, Mr. Sanford Bates, is president of the society. Information and reservations may be had through the secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street northwest. ‘The Women's Club of North Beach, Md., will give the eleventh annual dance and card party at the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening, March 6. Mrs. Ro- selia Shaw is chairman of the commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. A. Townsend, Mrs. Michael Lane, Mrs. Casassa, Mrs. Ralph | Arrangements are being completed for a benefit performance to be given | under the auspices of a group of ladies | headed by Mrs. Louis Titus for a col- | ored boys' club in Anacostia in the Washington club, Seventeenth and K Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Sue Hastings’ Marionettes will present the performance, which will also be shown at 8:15 o'clock the same evening at the Willard. WILLIAMSON NAMED South Dakotans Elect Represent- | ative as President of Society. Representative Willlamson of South Dakota was elected president and Mrs. Harry King, first vice president of the South Dakota Society, at an annual din- | ner yesterday in the Blue Triangle Hut | of the Y. W. C. A. Other officers were: Miss S. Ruberta Jens Otterneff, treasu~- *7 Phillips, secretary; D. W. Kunler, chap- E. L. Bacher, Mr. Herbert R. F. Brett, Mrs. C. C. Keene, Mr. Frank Lord, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hudson, Mrs. Ida Hackett, Mr. Edward Stewart, Mrs, Marian Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hel- ‘wig, Mrs. Carl Langenbeck, Mrs. C. F. McGuire, Mr. John D. Mothershed, Mrs. H. G. Smithy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan. A coming event of much interest is the dance and card party to be given by the home board of Esther Chapter, No. 5, O. E. S, at Meridian Mansion, 2400 Sixteenth street, Friday evening. No pains are being spered to make this affair even more enjoyable than any of its annual predecessors. This is en- tirely a charity event, all proceeds to g0 to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The committee in charge is com- posed of Mrs. Margaret Hull Jones, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Charles Botch, Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock, Mrs. Ed Burkholder, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, Mrs. Etta W. Davis, Mrs. Arthur G. Fessenden, Mrs. Minnie Esher, Mrs. May P. Gibbons, Mrs. John L. McGrew, Mrs. Harold A. Neff, Mrs. J. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Stanley H. Rid- ings, Mrs. Al E. Shafer, Mrs. Charles Uppercue, Mrs. Noble Waldren and Mrs. James A. West. ‘The Massachusetts State Society of ‘Washington will hold its fourth month- 1y entertainment and dance of the sea- son Thursday evening in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 a.m. The Entertain- ment Committee is arranging a delight- ful program to be interspersed with the dancing. One of the leading orchestras of the District will furnish the music. ‘The Entertainment Committee in- cludes Mr. Lewis W. Hart, chairman; Mr. John L. McDonald, Mrs. Charles F. Sharkey, Mr. Willlam R. Russell, Miss Eleanor ' Carleton, Miss Barbara W. Butler, Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Miss Ruth M. Noyes, Mr. John F. Nesline and Mr. John T. Blattery. r. Robert H. Kempton is chairman | OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfa Lunch $1. Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea RESIARANT Ansherage Formerly Outstne Rauschers Connecticut Ave. at Q St. . . CATARRH nasal douche of SinaSipter to wash . 't slay idfammeron: ' "YOUR CHILD’S APPETITE restored by a teaspoonful before meals. Increases digestive juices. 6T MAYT Fischer, Mrs. Eugene McDowell, Miss | Lucile Holland and Miss E. DeNeale. || Olds, Miss Marie Puhr, vice presidenis; || lain; Harry Davison, sergeant at arms; H. W. Warmer, director of music, and Mrs. Mabel Rewman, historian. Representative Burtness of North Da- kota and Charles Henry Burke, member of the United States Commission to the International Exposition in Paris, ad- dressed the meeting. STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. LUCY THOMAS IS BRIDE THIRD TIME Actress Widow of Publisher and Turfman Weds Lieut. Comdr. Charles Mann, Jr. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.—Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas, widow of Edward G. Thomas, and divorced wife of Col. Lytton Gray Ament, was married February 7 in Towson, Md., to Lieut. Comdr. Charles Hann,, Jr., it was announced last night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. D. Clark of Towson, who officiated at the two previous weddings of the famous international actress. On the death of Thomas, former owner of the Morning Telegraph, Mrs. ‘Thomas came into several million dol- lars and her daughter, Lucetta, was left $5,000,000. Mrs. Thomas was di- vorced in Reno, Nev., May 26, 1930, from Col. Ament. Hann is a member of the Wall Street law firm of Hann & Rapp and was a tackle on the Harvard foot ball team in 1910 and 1911. Flyer Plunges to Death. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February 23 (#).—Roy Doval, air pilot, was killed here yesterday when he plunged from his airplane as he nosed it down for & landing from about 500 feet. He was 40 years old and came from Rochester, N. Y. Other pilots at the field said he had failed to fasten his safety belt before oing up. For, 30 years President and General Manager J o S?x Kriex's Express Co. s NOW in business at Storage—Packing Moving 904 10th St. N.W. . /" Call District 9115 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and § cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Five Weeks Until EASTER NEW LOW CASH AND CARRY i CLEANING PRICES ||l Men’s Suits Men’s Overcoats Men’s Hats. ... —America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers— 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Dist. 2343 3009 14th When you will want every article in your wardrobe to be ready for wear. Send them to FOOTER’S NOW. 1784 Col. Rd. Phone Col. 0720 St. N.W. \ TAG LEADS tricily may have the Mayiag Wesher ipped with ine il sospline Mulis "Aotor, PHONE for o Maytag washer, & Maytag Ironer or both, If the Maytag doesn’t el itself, don’t keepit. Divided payments you'll publisher and turfman, | THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER It irons everthing faster and more con- veniently because of the Alakrome ‘Thermo-Plate—an exclusive Maytag feature. The Maytag Ironer is a sepa- rate, complete unit—can be used in ] [lustrated any room in the house. never miss. $165 THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON owa u Founded 1093 Newly Located House Furnishings Dept., Fifth Floor THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St., Between 6th and 7th NAtional 5100 D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931. Budgeted Payments You are entirely welcome to avail yourself of our plan of budgeted pay- ments — arranged upon terms that will suit your con- venience. Occasional Pieces You'll keep in mind it is a store - wide event — letting these selected features tell the extent of prevnil- ing reductions. Early American Love Seat A beautiful piece in its simple lines: and quaint- ly remindful of the period in its chintz upholstery. Now. $Q() Reduced from $120 Mahogany Drum Table In mahogany with base: and bra feet. Now, ’35 Reduced from $50 handsome erotch carved claw Open Bookcfl!e Early American design, in cherry and maple— with three shelves. Now, $ 1 9.50 Reduced from $25 convenient French Provincial Coffee Table Most attractive in its charming revival of this period—done in beech- wood and maple. . 315 Reduced from $22.50 Drop-Leaf Lamp Table Or any “occasional use” — o f suitable for which every home offers Pleasing design in maple. e $10 Reduced from $15 many. Four-Fold Screen Each panel decorated with an applied print, in natural colors: depicting the traditional American homestead in seasonal environment — Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. . 335 Reduced from $50 Founded in 1843—Eighty-Eight Years of Leadership The Call to H'Hurry“ Last five days of the intensely interesting W.& J .Sloane February Sale CONDITIONS have made assortments larger, varieties wider and values bigg er—with RE- DUCTIONS DRAMATICALLY GREATER. The event ends at the closing hour next Saturday night. A store-wide occasion. - Oriental and Domestic Rugs A collection of rare selections in con- trolled desiyns. the production of recoqni:ed master artists in the Far East and America's leading looms. Admittedly there is no as- sortment equal to it; and, concededly the reductions are not only without precedent, but are unparalleled. $600 Persian Sarouks $ 3 7 5 5265 e Reduced to .....uuuin $395 Chinese Size 9x12. Reduced to ........ $475 Persian Lilihan Size 9x12. Redticeditor . ....ovsasvios ize 9x12. Reduced to .... o 335 $125 Turkish Size 9x12. $9 5 Reduced to $185 Turkish Size 9x12. $ 1 40 Reduced to ..... e $185 Persian Gorevan $ Size 9x12. Reduced to XD reEer oM omen ey 1 45 limi}::li:e:fi‘d;:::d‘jp to the big salon Rugs—at prices Oriental Rugs—in Scatter Sizes Approximately 3x6 W'::r;J 8"{; f $50 Were $25 $90-%25-330-%35 Now ... $16.50 Oriental Reproductions In which Oriental motifs are cleverly copied. $95— $225— 9x12— 380 9x12— $1 50 $18— e .. Reduced to— Reduced to— Domestic Rug’s $150— 9x12— Reduced to— These Rugs express the highest attainment in the rugmaking art—affording wide range for your taste in selection—and appealing with very radical reductions in the February Sale. Among them— Seamless Wool Seamless Worsted Wiltons Wiltons Size 9x12 Size 9x12 $85 grade... $55 $95 grade ...$60 $110 grade ..560 $140 grade ..$95 Approximately 2x4 Occasional Pieces Decorative and practical—all having an approved place in the furnishing of the modemn home. A A AN AP AP NGNS Windsor Chair A correct reproduction of the quaint old type— in cherry and maple. N 38 50 Reduced from $9.28 End Table Copied from a favorite old New England design —with the convenient trough for books. Either mahogany or walnut. Now: 31250 Reduced from $20 Open Armchair A chair that is proper wherever placed; and a comfort whenever used. Mahogany frame—uphol- stered in a variety of ef- fective fabrics. v, $40) Reduced from $48.50 Hepplewhite Writing Desk Genuine mahogany construction with drop lid, and four drawers in New. 385 Reduced from $110 Inlaid COECC Tab]e Copying the late Dun- can Phyfe design, in ma hogany, with handsome inlays. Now. $1250 Reduced from $20 Pottery Table Lamp Pleasing design, and mounted with attractive silk shade of your selec- tion. . 395 Reduced from $35 French Provincial Secretary Desk The top is an open bookcase; finished with antique red toile: ex- tremely unique in effect. The base is a well-or- dered desk, with drawer. Nev. 375 Reduced from $100 $25 Rush Seat Chair to match, $15. W.& J. SLOANE >—~—, Just Above G the Note the Address 709-713 Twelfth Greed Shutters Houwse With